HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-08-22, Page 4AFURNAC;� easy' to manage; a furnace that is
economical of fuel; a furnace that will heat
Iyour home comfortably.
This is the proposition we offer in the Sunshine.
McClary's heating experts will plan a heating sys-
tem for you without charge—a heating system that
they guarantee will heat your home comfortably.
If you want to be sure of COMFORT;
if you want a durable, honestly built
furnace, well installed, put the problem
up to us. 9
Ask about the LITTLE DRAFT -
MAN that turns on the drafts FOR SALE BY
and regulates them automatically. D' T i e m a n, Dashwood
Nacommom4Clairpstoromseszein
THE HERALD
Issued Thursday afternoons
from the
BLAKE.
DASHWOOD
•
Last Friday one of Blake's res-
! Mr. and •Mrs. Theo. Willert and p;.c.eJ and Wed -known citizens pas
family and Mr. Schriker of Caro, see away in the person of John
Mich., visited foe a few days with L.1s.:e in his 85th year. Decease
:THE HERALD PRINTING (*O. Mr, and Mrs. H. Wiilert. ed. had bean in failing health for
Mr. and Mrs. Kent are away on aboat. a year but not until afew
Terms of subscription ;'u.25 per year their vacation/. ( days before his death did is ill -
In advance; $2.00 maybe charged Mess Evelyn Howard is this week nEss seem serous. He had lived
it not so paid. U• S. subscrinti_ 'Visiting friends in Goderich" in Elake for •many years and was
ons $1,75 strictly in sdvance. No Miss Flo. Melvin of Stratford, a man character an.1 highly este-
aper discontinued until all ar- visited at the home of Rev. W. men. He was a native of Scot-
t' rears are paid unless at the option J. Yager this week. land. The funeral was held on
of the publisher. T'ae date to • Mr. Jones of Waterloo is relieve Monday, interment being made iu
which every subscription p is paid rng Mr Kent at the Bank of Bayfield cemetery.
' The funeral was held on Mon -
is denoted on the label. 1Commerce.
� Mrs. G. Kellerman has been day7. ? ' , i
ADVERTISINee RATES quite ill We hope for a speedy -----•i'------ •
Effective after Jan lst, 1919. • recovery. I
ROUND
LM end gate for a wagon box.
Same earn be had at Herald Of-
fi.ee9 -
STANLEY TOWNSHIP.
Display Advert ming -Made known Mr" and Mrs. Geo. Cool: spent This community was deeply •,ho-
o7n application. Sunday in Stratford. eked to hear of the rather sud-
Stray Animals—One insertion 50c Mr. and Mrs. Fritzley 'visited with den death of Mrs. Esler, wife of
three insertions $1.00. the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. James Esler, of Varna. De -
Farm or heal Estate for sale F. J,. Genttne:. ceased was ill for only a short
bOc, each insertion for one month Mr. R. T. Donehy of Chicago sp- time. The late Mrs. Esler was
of four insertions, lac. for each e'nt a. few days with Mr. and Mrs. deeply beloved by a host of fri-
eubsequent insertion.J, K. Goetz. •entle and Mr. Esler has the deep
Misceila•neous articles of not Mr. and Mrs. R. Willert of Ailsa sfrmpathy of all.
Open Your Surface Drains.
Drainage --either surface or under-
ground—is essential if farming is to
be profitable. With the dearth of
ditching machinery, the depleted
labour market and the increased cost
of underdraining, progress is re-
tarders somewhat. Everything, how-
ever, has been done which" prevailing
conditions permit. Yet forty per
cent (40%) of Ontario is in urgent
need of drainage. The underdrainage
of so much cannot be accomplished
in a short period of time, hence that
which renders timely service, even
though only of temporary duration,
must be taken advantage of.
Surface draining must be resorted
to. Several lines will be necessary.
Indeed, if the majority of farmers
would leave all "finishing" furrows
open in the ploughed ground and
connect them by opening up .cross
channels through the lower -lying
parts of the field—cleaning out all
the furrows thus traversed—a system
would be formed whereby the water
could be carried to outlets quickly,
efficiently and satisfactorily in- the
early spring.
Net alone to level fields or farms
does this apply. Large areas of On-
tario are quite rolling, hence natur-
ally drained. Yet, a small open
ditch or deep furrow will pay for the
trouble necessary to make a channel
by the greater ease with which water
can escape, thus permitting quicker
disposal of the same, hence hastening
the drying of the land.
These surface drains should he
opened at least once per year. The
best time to do so is in the late
autumn after the fall work is done.
Labour can be obtained then with
less difficulty and at less cost. The
work may be done by hand or by the
use of a team if water does not
prevent.
Surface draining, however, is not
recommended to take the place of
tiling.—Thos. Cooper, B.S.A., O. A.
College, (1 uelph.
more tean five lines, For Sale, To Craig 'visited in town over Sun -
Rent, or Wr, t?d, Lost, Found, etc., lay"
each insert;u.i 35e.
Local Reading notices, etc., 10c.1
per line per insertion. No notice
leas than 25c. Card of Thanks 50c, 1
Legal advertising 10c. . and 5c. a
4i`n e. i
Auction Sales, $1 for one inser
tion and $1.50 for two insertions
if moderate size.
Professional Cards not exceeding
1 Inch, $8 per year.
Address all communications to
HERALD PRINTING CO.
ZURICH. ONTARIO.
Please note that the Re'turne
Soldiers Information Bureau estae-
lisheJ at the London Armouries
will be closed an the 20th August,
1919. All inquiries regarding the
arrival of troop ships and return
snag soldiers and their dependants
will now be made through No. 1
District Depot, Caring Heights,
London Ont, Telephone 3100, r45.
a:Y.h ILDa i•or
WHY WE SHOULD GO
TO CHURCH
Before a group of workers in
a big industrial plant the question
Ed Shapton of Stephen, fell off was asked, "Why attend Church?"
a load of oats to the barn floor and on slips of paper which was
and in the fall injuried his shoulder passed the men wrote the follow -
and broke his left leg above the ing answers in reply.
•
ankle. 1 1. For a better u'ndes'.anding of
Mr. H. Eilber, M. P. P., has left life, and the maintaining of ` a
for Manitoba on a business trip. ; clear conscience.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zwicker and e. Because church attendance
son, are holidaying among the teaches all things that are good.
, Muskoka lakes. I a. To hear the Bible adjust
Henry Steinacher had his right' th 'ngs to modern life.
'hand severely cut when he started! 4. It is the leading institution for
the gasoline engine on Nicholson' al) moral progress, therefore :t de-
' monde our We should
to attend fowl he sake of strength,
•close the wound. adding power to the body, sland-
:tng for highest ideals of life and
a:so foe the worship of the Lord.
5. Because no man can give - a
good reason for not attending.
6. Because it is a place ordain-
ed by Christ for the worship of
God and the betterment of one's
soul,
7. To set an example to the
y oarng men and children of our
Glass of Hot Water
Before Breakfast
a Splendid Habit
Open sluices of the system each
morning and wash away the
poisonous, stagnant matter.
Those of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise,
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid
stomach, lame back, can, instead,
both look and feel as fresh as a daisy
always by washing the poisons and
toxins from the body with phosphated,
hot water each morning.
& Ho:/gins flax cutter. A. numb- d support
er of stitches were required
EXETER
_4 10 -year old son of Mr. ilar-
rieen, of near Farquhar, was fo-
und dead in the field one :light
last week, after hav:ne gone for
the cows. Heart trouble is sup-
posed to have been the cause.
M;s Chas. Harrison, one of Ex-
eter's oldest and most respected. day; for if WE* neglect worship,
citizens passe:/ away on August 1 very likely they will,
9th. aged 87 years, The answers to the above :lues -
Mr. Fred Tucker, a returned sol-! tions may well be considered by
dier, was killed in a fall from a' some 01 those who read it here.
liftant he orounds of the mile
C a
stare- hospitara a tGuelph a few
days ago. He worked for the
Jackson Mfg. Co., before he en-
listed with the Huron Battalion.
Mx. Hazelton, of the Bank of
Commerce staff, accompanied by
his brother, met with a nasty auto
accident the other night. He
was driving Dr. Vining's car and
on the way home from Grand I
Th'nd, ran into a fog and going I
iinto the ditch the car was o , er-
turned, causing a bad smash.
1-IENSALL.
i We should drink, before breakfast, Meyers P. McNaughton, Earl
a, glass of real hot water with a tea- Campb•*11, Sidney and Ray Me -
spoonful of limestone phosphate in Arthur, and Will McQueen left
It to flush from the stomach, liver', last week fol' the west on the hare
kidneys and ten yards of bowels the e.,,Gteies e:eeu tia.U.
previous day's indigestible waste, sour
1r" Will Shepherd has bought
bile and poisonous toxins; thus Cleans p g
Ing, sweetening and purifying the the but^he^ hus'ness from Mr. Jul -
entire alimentary tract before putting sus 1:leeh and./ has taken posses -
more food into the stomach. sing.
The action of limestone phosphate tillr I?rnnsf Stacy of Or ilia andrnd hot water on an empty stomach l�.,i Ll a} 1 St acc of Tlam'iton rte
Is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans ,
out all the sour fermentations, gases, epen'aing t?lei: vacation at the'r
waste and acidity and gives one a /item-, here.
Splendid appetite for breakfast and Mss. .A Yungb'ut and two sons.
it is said to be but a little while until of Vern :lien, Alta", are• visiting
the roses begin to appear in the
cheeks. A quarter pound of 1'mestone {r'c'lafives here.
phosphate Will cost very little at the Mr An'3nw Johnston has re -
drug store, but is sufficient to make turned from a trip to Alberta,
anyone who Is bothered with biliotrs-
iess, eonstfpation, stomach trouble or
*heumatisin a real enthusiast on the
ubiect of internal sanitation. ITry
'hand you are assured that you will
1look better and , feel betteiG in, very
1iay gh041y,
The Herald to subscribers
Canada to Tan, let, 1920, for 40
ents,
Pearls.
A striking illustration of the ad-
vance in the value of pearls was af-
forded at a recent auction sale in
London. A necklace o1 'fifty-two
pearls which was bought in 1803 at
a London jeweler's for $550, was
sold for $7,500.
TELL UIS TtHE NEWS
Wo presume that there never
was a newspaper in any locality
that gave all the local happenings.
It is often that someone comes
anti someone goee that the rep-
orter does not. see. It happens
that the family is missed several
times They get the impression
that the editor does not care to
mention them. This is a mistake
In most country towns the local
work is the hardest work connect-
ed with a newspaper, A man
may be a good editoral wrtiera
but a failure at the local work,,•
and vice versa. Editorial mater-
ial is obtained by study, by read-
ing newspapers, sometimes by
using scissors. Personals and
Local happenings can't be read
and clipped from other papers.
It takes physical as well as men-
tal exertion to get ten or • twelve
1leolumIns of local news in a town
of this size. Most people take a
local paper to get the local hap-
penings Don't be afraid to tell
the editor or reporter that: you
have Wends who are interested in
Your friends, You owe it its a
duty to them to let your friends
know of their doings.. Perhaps
you think the paper shows par-
tiality, but just see it the paper
doseln't treat ydu right if you
give it a chance.
FOUND
Small sum of Money. For par-
tieulare apply at Eeraid Office,
011,
CHILDREN
The holidays are over mad you .aro starting back to school a-
gailn Drop in at our Book Store a,nd get those school supplies
ttaoev,
-LOOK
To the first 50 big children m akiing a purchase at our store,we
will give away absolutely FREE •a beautiful pen -holder, and to the:
little childreln .slate pencils.
A NNOUNC EME NT
We going out of the Gramophone and Record business, midi
are puttiing on sale the instruments 91n stock, on these we will save.
you $5 to $25. Terms arranged if so desired by you. All Records
goiing out at 75c each. If you want a bargain see us first.
Zurich Book Room
•
An Old Fashioned Custom
The appointment of individuals as Executors is
an old-fashioned custom that is gradually dying out.
In naming friends as Executors of your estate you
unconsciously burden them with additiorel responsibilties.
The appointment of this Ccii 1 any as your
Executor will relieve you of any feeling of obligation to
friends.
Apply to the local agent for Zurich and district
he will gladly explain the extensive service which this
Company/ can render your Estate.
4`.
A A A RUST
lViA Y
i'iranoped 1n connae?ton with
The Huron & Erie AMortgag�;'Corporation;
HEAD OFFICtifLONDON, ONT
Applications for Guaranteed investmont Reccipts received by
ANDREW ESrS, Agent
ZURICH, ONTARIO
Electric Starting and Lighting
NO car has a better starting and
g system htin than that now
available to purchasers of Ford Cars.
It is a Ford product, built into
the motor-
-a positive starter as reliable as
the motor itself:
—a powerful lighting system, uni-
form under all engine speeds.
On the open models—Touring Cars andRun-
abouts—it is OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT.
On closed cars —Sedans and Coupes—it is
STANDARD EQUIPMENT.
On all models the Ford Standard Magnetoalso
provides ignition independent of the batteries.
See the Ford car with this new equipment.
Ford Runabout ,$66o ; Touring $690
On open models the Electric Starting and Lighting
Equipment is $xoo extra.
Coupe h75 ; Sedan $1175 (closed model prices include Electric
Starting and Lighting Equipment).
These prices are F. O. B. Ford, Ont. and do not
include the War Tax.
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